Washington Post Magazine's "Making It" section has our number!  Not only did it feature CBP client This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it of Oovoo Design on February 3, it also highlighted the story of This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it , CEO of Health e-Lunch Kids, Inc. on February 17, and then This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it of Nail Taxi on March 16!  Way to go, ladies!

Pauline Lewis also got another mention in US News for the tools she uses when speaking with her trade partner in Vietnam.  See the section called "Tips for Small Businesses Looking Abroad." And, in a different vein, got a mention on iVillage's page entitled Spring Bag Frenzy in the bag category "Transporting Spirit".

Congratulations!  This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it , longtime CBP client and the Founder and Editor of her five year old publishing company, Average Girl Magazine LLC was featured in the March 11 Flair section of the Richmond Times-Dispatch for her award from VCU's African American Alumni Association. She also got a mention in the Richmond Voice for her new film, "The Briefcase."

Since 1998, the George Mason University Business Alliance has been raising the level of venture capital investments in the Washington, D.C., region. Three times each year, the nonprofit membership organization that connects the local business community with Mason hosts its signature "Grubsteaks" breakfasts. During the event, four or five young companies in search of about $2 million each in investment capital are given eight minutes to present their business proposals to a conference room full of venture capitalists.  On March 13, CBP client Monica Tomasso was selected to present her business, Health e-Lunch Kids, Inc., and did an outstanding job!

This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it , was featured in the Bull Run Observer in an article entitled, "Local Gainesville-Haymarket Rotary Club offers helping hand to area blind students." The Gainesville-Haymarket Rotary Club is cooperating with Hollis' Woodbridge-based non-profit organization called Volunteers for the Blind, Inc. (VFB). The club, who strives to follow the Rotarian motto of "service above self," received a $1,000 district simplified grant to give to VFB to help initiate a specific training program for local blind high school students.